3. 
4. 
5. 
6. 


AS ae au d Ph 2S i 2 a = ie 


i TT 
i al 


; 
CONWVAIINIMNG 4 
A Map of the World. | 7. A Map of the Southern States. 
! 8S. A Map of the Western States. | 


A Chart and World. Lara ie eae ean eaals 
Seth Aanerinis ae. ap of South erica. 
A Map of North America. A Nt we hair ipes 


Not 1 apate “wk, t ; 
A ME p { the United States. e | 11. A Map of Asia. ‘ 
A Ma: yf { the Hasterm States, | 12. A Map of Africa. 

A Map of the Middle States. |13. A Chart— 


4 


NEW YORK. 
ROBINSON, PRATT & CO., 63 WALL STREET. 


: Sold by all the principal Booksellers in the United States. 


Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1841, by D. I’. Rosixson, inthe Clerk's office of the District Court of Connecticut. 


jacana aan“ 


iy . 
THE LIBRARY — 
Cc 
THE UNIVERSITY 
OF CALIFORNIA 
LOS ANGELES 
GIFT OF 
Miss Gertrude Wendell 
amy 


Height of Mountains 
in English miles 
above the level 


= 
SB Se | 
8/000 miley” nite. 


T0060 miles tong Gey. 


WOT ongiude West from London UO 


G =. Al: 
E per : 


Carpatbian/ 


Appemmes\ 


Urall 
Dofrafieldj | 


White M& NEL 
© MtHecla 


Gaus | 
Green; 


© Mt Vesuvius |# 


Allegany 


Gibraltar ( 
M! Tom)|| 


————— 
Level of the Sea 


Vokances @ 


London 


The Figures “on river. 
length m fuoid le of 
miles Un AG? Is = 


Fatered according to Act of Congres-“o% 20 1325 


net 


ly E, 


A scale ezhibiung the 


length of the longest days pe 
petEss ee PO: and nightgalso the — 
aD) 0 ne - vorellel, Zanes and climates 
i / ae ; 
Za S +S ws 
2 Ne Pole — 
wwe 2, = 
di 4 3 ene 
ROJIECTION Huw 
; 
J 
E| 14h.30m 
Z 
= mi Ries rae 5 | 4000 ae 
ae —— Mozeuibiawe Lm Cs BR 
ze \ = i _ Chicova? PON # i —— 
\ = Birt 3,000 mm 
=-100,000 
|=1,000,000 N 
Wracters are to be multi- NS 
fe character denotes: as, 3 Fm 
®- 600 > ° 
" = 
£13,000 Nila. 
18 
+ 325,000 3 
‘1,500,000 = » & a 
a 5 Soe South Pol 
mountains denote their = a. ~~ : ~ | : sj 
as Hudson R38 350 Re ee a <SERgigS “Longest day Qt 6 months 
sll ides —_ =) oe = 
SS c Zones 
)JD.F Robimsen & Co. of the State of Connecticut. — a <a — 
@ton 
t 
. 


se 


} | 
| 
| 
| 
i 


M0) JO PV 01 OUupoo2P Prsone 


] 


/ 


The white spaces show the prevalence ef Christiaruwy 


EXPLANATION 


that cf Mahemetanism. The dark shades dt ef Paganism, 


P. Protestant 
C. Catholic 


P. C. Protestant & catholic. 
G. Greek Charch 


Thee lighter’ shades 


} 


Reformation 


The Earth is supposed by some te contain 800 millions of inhabitants, 
others 500 millions. Hassel estimates te raunber at about 100 millions, vix 


Europe 
Asia 
Attica 
America 
Polynesia 


120 000 000 
280 000 000 
39 000 000 
35 090 000 
6 000 000 


Pagans 
Mahonetans 


200 000 000 
5 000 000 
iso 900 000 
65> 000 000 


and by 


‘20 Wesead at 0} mmoweg ano TO Ug oan THO. Ayre 


“dle uN suEppsout Aq 


woot 
9 098 ONE pepIAIp Yo 


wiBop OF 
yeny 
sneddn 


uannp senoy 


nu 40 WOT 
2 UMOY PUL 


"IWwil 


wdaiap or Xt 


1 IM asa 07 
wut oy 


MOY be uy 


“unoy eu0 Up Sead 


UNS ASD PUD SARDOP O98 


Ba 

= = 

a = 

= § 38 

~~ ~ 

= 5 Es 

ae = = S 
S28 Ras 

~ S 

= | 

a CI ~ 

PTR 2st > 

So 2S & 

Se 89 

> en 

sso *& 

ow 

ee 


la/ a / 


AS; 


= 


0, Wor 


rahPPa 


Ko mei ail 


ew A al eae 


a 


é 


aw aD WT 


ar OMe 
— 


this 
(NOELogroud uvIoOT 


aL « 

= ey 
api “ML 000+ 

Ks ade g 


N 


——— 


= 2 
sa 
cs 
SS: 
ts im 
Ss = 
= = =3 
= = &§ 3 
cn > Ss 
8 = : : z 3 
Se rc = ~~ 
> aN = S FS 
Aon Sere : . $3 
= aa hem > =s 
2 eS 8 3 aed 
g = 5 5 
= 5 Be re $ Ss 
= SSeS q 2s 
moe 3 3 9 
> mAs A y Set 
= Sais Sc eS 
3 = Raf 
= Sisk ea fs 
= 5 RS =S2% 
S 238 S e2rk 
= = = = 7a 


~ 
ae 


e 
A 
: 2 
Ad “| » ~ « 
-. 6S 2 . 
f t 
¢ . . 
i 
. ‘ 
r F ; 
> 
* 
- 
. ? “ 
3 r 
; 
t - 4 
f 8 
. ‘ = ¢ ~~ 
‘ < ra O bas 
> 9 
¥ . , ‘ 
r e ; 
4 ™ ‘ « 
’ 
i 
4 5 . w — A ~ 4 3 ~ *, .. - ¢ Ld 
‘ 5 Bie oy hte oe 
a —s 


7 W797 87 77 OF 


Long) West from Greenwich 


STL ¢ o\cBs® 


Chinese Tartary, Caucasus, 


hina, 


=] 
=] 
a |i es, tie" 
S 
| ripe SHE VN ine 
a | x s. y asacpee 
8] , i G : @, Fer pale’ 
Seis : Oy Monetovicd 
(7a) if Tae | Ue WIAMe ~ 
1H Sass & 
% —— _ ©. Ophea: Looe mules long florid 
_ Jattvidad Sez, 800 niles we 
| Es 
a | | ag te Zacatee, 
= | ~ SL, 
= 
a | 
| 
i] 
a7) 
| EXPLANATION of POPULATION 
- ! Oa.000 100,000 
= | Floures placed tn these ch 
= multiplied into the ruum 
~ acter denotes. as Quebe 
i | Mexico 0H=150,000 tia x : 
Ss = From Guatimala to Malacca 500 miles 
>i 
~ ial _——_—- arene frente I ————— SS 
ra 
> 310 Washington 
Se eel ee Z e Wa ig 


South 


Entered according to tet of Congress Nov. 20% 1829, by D.F Robuuson & Co. of the State of Connecticut 


Pr 
* - 
: + 
: : 
~ s 
7 
< 
= 
: ‘ 


Tartary, 


dhinese 


Tndependent Tarte 


in Europe. 


Turkey 


China, 


: 


Japan, 


(orea, 


Tirvibet , 


Persia, 


Beloochistan , 


Arabia, 


or 


Latitude 


7, prita wit 


Eclulluts 
CHILTS 1 


10} /C-Mendocina 


io) i Montpeher 190 : (7|_G13/1068)11911439 1754117841232 1089 92710341212 1301] 


Koukouses 


x = Mt. Jefferson 


cR R t/t 


% 
45 Shoshone or Snalce 


T 


Jarvis’ Settlement 


Indians 


“tale p 
GL aa 


Callap oewah 
area} 


Umex pil ofr eal 


ih o| ek 
| Capital or largest Town of cach State, alse the distance from 


each Capital or largest town, to each ct the others 


pce 


foniicelo. 


s 


enton 


aleigh 


Charleston 


| Provider 


[S| 5 \% AlZ 
rast 2a2) S44) G57) 9151290126: 

| 719 Sadiogal 211 016917ea1914a 1 i 

9, 629, 7801056 1149)140717221752 12001057, 790 10021190 126) 


Bay of 
Suc FDrake 


Boston M 38) 40) 739, 994)1107)13511666 1690 11441001 754 946 1120 1213) 
Providence i i 2 ‘960110011331 164616 W124 981 715, 92711051193 
r 3) 21F 241! R3| 473! G38) 894/10071253 156815991046, 903] S36 948 1028115 

225] 341) 279) SU) 225) GQ 90 118) 190) 350 515, 772) SH4ILAPLASTIASI| 935) 792! 525) 737) 910 O9. 

z 455, TAN) 824 109213971427 87S 742 485 G77 855 940 


Wibrington Dey 210) 759/597, 415) 341) 615] 241 Lie] Se 20 z: 397| 653) 7661102415391369] G17] GTA 415 G2 805/394) 


6" 
Philadelphia Pal 1 ea oaL roqiosaAgen1 30H G45) 702) 435 a 
ul 


Baltimore Md) 39, 559, 469) 497) 43) 3: 0) 325) 581) G94 95312661298 TAC) 703) 433) 615 zoss0 
Richmond Va: | 123 2) 541, 472) 304| 821) 855) 
Raleigh N.C. 238) 50 3 69, 627 942) 972) 5a8) 533_ 540) 742, 815) BA7, 
C544 | 6 118, 436) 758| 760) 530 635, 708) S44) 394 oa 

al 6ST ao was) MGINO7|LOSINIO07 BGs) 82a) | sal t66) 034 S34) 369 113] | 378, 693] 715, 571 130) 762) 875] $87) 090, 

a 1407 1439/1351)1531/1253/114 7/1062 105210 249053 799 027 436 saat T35) Basil 372) 089 ct 320) 809] 746) 

$1457 1399 136 713391260107 942) 753 693! 315 iat 870 7 7 


S41 533/635/730 669, 719) 783) 297 196] 209| 280) 31 


7M 27 1597/1936 9298/1137 972 760] 713, 345) 147/ 486/783) 965, 934) 3.47) 13) 

E i wv wig 682 S48 530) S71 372) 422) 486) 297. asslaaa 468 430 
y 7 Tos 7a. S865 915, 965 425,196 232, 400) 510) 

| Gal G27 G45) 704) 742) 544) 575) 920) B10) BIA) 440/200) 232 198] 26 


205, $23, 821 815, 994) 687 809) 767] GAT 463) 280) 430] 1 
94 B90) 655) B47 sat 393, 746 699, B13) 430) 314) 510, 269 94 


St. Clement 


xf 


Extent 1,000,000 square mitex 


Pap. 9, 000,000. 


.2 


Pr. Mondrainds - 


sol Reh! iy ge \ 
| pos St , rnards 

“a | 

‘yee os | 

ted 2 > Whale Ship | 

/ = 

| exe 

cy | 
| n Prom. of Morro Hormoso 


> Seay ; 
1G > 
Monterey @) 
s Longitude Wes 


Marico. 


Lowagitude ot SPaule 1 Durango, 


Enteved according té Act of Congress Dee ly 


Longitude of — Guatimala 


New 


Central America , 


Grenada , 


hil, Venemela. 


on ee ee 


a ae 
iy ese Charlotie i 


i rr. Cee pee 
TurtleL. 


Vg ehiche, tiple é 
Pret 


pp no v2 


ashing! ve 
fonticel 


Tgberty (Lolvunhhia 
itl as 


2000 mules long 
and 800 niles wide 


‘l Norte 


Muscle S 


| 


an 


A Temiscanning 


or im Tow 
) 


eretangquasiine | 
LT. Sincoe A y 
iodertelt \ 
HO Six Nations 


gl Tore TAOS : 


Sf Coy ea és pees 


/Colimbus 7 S77 mec 
Newp 
Aocinnes VevayC) 
am Charleston 


nie ae 
Wilh an ¥ 
"Peters puree) 


€ 
A.Clarksville 
we 


ase ares ie 
“e as 


Sots lo 


hare 
oe 
“Ftomec> 


| 
| 


| 


. 
9? From 


f- sh 
/ ew) 


From Charleston to Mogadore 


Su 


srg 
Pee, 
Seay 


yp 
Wy. sr al ~ 
> 3 


* oS 


Montreal 

sth.. 

y Onan “ 
ange oan 


Lr; Ticonderoga. hO 
O 


tart 
vines os 
Bloc 
Montaute Pe 
From New York to 


Liverpool &.500 miles 


Krom 2) nlselphia. to Peking 122000 ides 
Mt Harber 


he | 


§ 
= 
inmondten iN 
= 
r 


v 


Harles From Richmon\t to Lisbon 3.750 miles 


\\ 
y fifteras To Gibraleer havo miles 


“SEND OED 


Dosen 


“008 miles 


6 


Savannah to Acre 


» 
MAP OF THE 


6,700 miles 


UNITED STATES 


Clueys ec 


To Illust sg 


Yogrpt y- 


EXVLANATION” 
Vopuolation 


100,000 
1,000,000 


100 
L 000 { 


Figures placil in these characters are to bemut 
Uplied tnte the number which its character denotes, 
©) 00. Hartford @) 13.000 


25.000 
Figures on rivers and mountains denete their tengtt 


in Mundtreds cf mites, as Hudson K8t Heaky 
Mountains TFC mtles 


Sah aneates 


—— ===" = Sr 


enwich 9/2 


Guatimala, Galapago FF. S Salvador, 


Ro on &Co.of the State of Connecticut. 


Havanuah. © Sabie d 
a 


DAU LT © PUDMELINY 


Se 


Sb a wedi mndy 


‘STUNE DT, 7A pe 


"aU 


VM NORM, VAT 


ALT 


Memphrenuyog B 
Lake done lng 


Turin. 


fle of Pha 
burg Sep. 1, 1814 
Plattsbor 


Haliti, 


z 


iF 


setts OFS) Mancfhester 


West Burgoyne : zg 
yy 
4 
= 
z CoB 8 
§ S000 miles wile 
& 8.000 miles tong 
2 
To Portugal 
= 
S = 
¥ = 
Ss = 
> EXPLANATION OF POPULATION = 
> Q.09 = 100,000 ry 
= i O.u000 =&-1000,000 i 
§ “ orth ay a oan == Great Warchen. from Nae Tore ke oes plead Be these ohare ae tobe 
3 a He v A 4 Me Bet epate tb ee! Ore AEN, rultinled inte the nuanherwhich the character 
: / reokynT, ONG ? 2bee E to Bristol 3400 miler E> dnote, ar Cenaun 400 Saybrook S00 
Ovanaica__a : NewYork ®) 325,000 
b> | | a aS a 
5 ' = ee = = = = 
. | Lousinwe East from 6 Wastmeton 3 


South 
Entered according to det of Congréss Nov. 0th 029 by DE hobincn & Ce bthe State bf Connectvut 


te 
a 7 


i 


~ 


from Philadelphia to 


London 3,800 miles s 


) 


(any 


“uta my 


vPEPErrry 
spy 


Orange Fredevig 


fy U \ 
©) X 
Stauntor 


From Washington _ 
to Athens 3,450 miles | 


yantey 


a” 


5 
a 
£ 
§ | 
Ny | | 
SN | 
| | 
To Cape S$ Wineent * 3.600 miles 142 5 
= —_ = ———<—<—— 137) is 
‘ OS |\ao 
z > | 
g = ) 
x 
5 petition Sid 
i ca] = } 
= 7 ee € | 
Seville a Denville 2 | 
capper RIT eee me EEN cop Bn Nes 
JS :©MittonO 28 | 
s 1 | 


fh i: CASWELL: 


From \ ¢ 


Gi 


“HALAL, 


3 ohe In. 
3| a : : ; | Hi 
| beens Miealid on\C jah. : ij | 1) 
3 | 
bs ) Hatteras IF 
SS} || 
| 
—— 


—— = 
Longitude Bast from Was"2 


Entered according to act of Congress. 


Hovence, 


Bordeaux, 


North 


= ; 


Salonica, 


MAP OF THE 


To Illustrate 


Clneys Shoot Yogruphy 


MagaraFalls 


——— 


EXPLANATION. 
Population 

100 | 100000 

©1000 | © 1000000 
Praures placed in these characters areto be 
muduplied into the number which tts character 
denotes as Hammona® 800. Rochester 2,000 
Vew Fork 9 325 000. 


Figures on Rivers denote thet 
hundreds of miles as Hud. 


oa 


Cy, 


, Legis ~~ \ 
6) i O 


Am sville i Wike \ 
[FRAYKL 


Hoonvill 


ALLIED 


* UOUDIAE 


PEON. 


“puaposw0g 


4 
F, 


¥ 
a 
ey 
Ss 
£ 


ee 


Carrollton 


Algiers, 


CARROLL 


Candia, 


Mequinez, 


ay “Holley Sprig 


> RLEP A 
ABS, 
i has 


Kosciusko 


WIN STON 
Bo: 


‘ ! . ’ eo “Tg fanchester™ 
West | 1 z ce ny ) yis'z 9 0°. 
fenton ivmsston © 
5 — i 
a Oo i: 


mwap1s OSS; 


ena rf OR ne 


Nankin 


unsure! e 
Oo Jo fests Ss 
COVIN & \eniedte S 


O 


Angeline 


z Ty re On al 
‘FeLrer Sr arLex A 
= bitchy 


of Alavandria, 


Latitude 


Zavala 


Aurora OQ 9 
& ¢ 
Sabine a 


& 


Milam 


ce 


Lqoo miles 


—- ———S——_—= 
Longitude West 10 from 


esfemOT ae fs 
: ee Sell SSO 
As 


SPE? 


J 
oxford. ce 
Loufsburg | 
8) 


ee 


‘oni JO 


; ANS OW a * 
im leah O RCH MOND 
ham 


armnes ie 
pe ANELLN 


Warrenton”) 
a AN \warre™ 
@spafta 


East 


DPablinW . 
“LAURENS, 


a 


wh 
O 


Lomasvill 


To Illustrate a 
Clhneys Shool yoogripl Y We 


EXPLANATION | i 
Population 39) | 


Qr00.0 Looco 


Figures placed tn these charicters are || 


to be multiplied inte the roonher which its | 
character denies, as Sparta) 400 Charies 
ton40)40, 000 | 


Pigures 


gh 
ean etle B= tM) 


Lb AL 


O 
Micanopy a 


mg and 800 miles wide 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
mr YE s. 


= 


= 
shington 


to Aet of Congress 
mh ; 


‘o 


; \ 
’ i 


—— 


* 
t 


Elba. 


MAP OF THE 


WESTERN STATES 


To Illustrate 


Clney je tehool Gog riph y. 


Adrianople, Bastia, 


EXPLANATION. 
Population. 


Qioo | 5100000 
Oi1e00 | ©1.000000 


Fiourcs placed in these characters ate to be 
multiplied into the number which the character 
denotes as Finley 300 Frankfort 2 2.500. 


: JOHNSON 


AUGHTER 


Figures on Rivers denote their length in humdreds £ 
of wales as Ohio River 10 1000 : 


Madrid, 


FPlargburs 
7? Q4 
oe 


> 


CARROLL 
arvolltonO 


— 


UO 
| Lexington 


LA FAYET 


ee 
_ Wavrensborg 
: | 

oon Pe ON 
Ts 


Snr, 


of C4 


Latitude 


Entered accordtr 


aK 0. : CLINTON 


Le (of ve Thames 


' 
i 
4 
i 
| ' 
oLuenpranal 


’ 
; : 
' 


‘CKING int 
rex 6 (Oe 


‘Woodsiicld 


MONK OE 


F nloypb 


Prestonburs() 


@et of Congress. 


*Mogert 


‘amoy yo aprayy 


pamepay 


Purged 


- 
. North 3 
Longitude of Charleston , Portland , Halitio, Louisburg, SE Johar, wns Farewell, forveo F 
r 
West 5/0 from Greenwich 3\0 = 
= = —_—E==== — SE ———— 2 


3,300 miles <f 


: Capuure of the Peacock by 
~~ the Hornet\Feb. 24, 1813 


To Senegambia 


Abysstna, 


To Monrovia 3,200 miles 


Malacca, 


“DIUNG “VLQIT “MOT DAIS JO 


————— 


Bornes, 


New Guinea, 


Mozambique, 


. 


Madagascar, 


West 


~ = = TN i 
To the moutl of |Orange R. 3,800 miles \\i{ Ki 
(Sale 


| re } 


Fp Montevideo to nod ip 3.900 niles 


er. 


Swan R.dolony, Cativaria , 


‘Auopa) aay 


ene 


| d ony, | } | 
| AT tog [ / 
To Van Diemens Land ae Vald. , 
= = 4 Sy Le _ WE 
: wi MAP OF 5 
§| \ H Comaren 3 
| To New Zealand 5.600 mide Walls. Port Stantoniod (Sevatnias 2. 7 re $ 
= } Deserta 5 rina ( 3 
g 3 \ a Ke sion ye OU 2ae Se es : 
=| 3 ; A Sy, : = =| } 3 
Si) i S \ ‘ = To Illustrate it 
PS = Anhipelar $ ~ f et ey 
= > ~ of ASS 5 
| py ) Wi) AG 3 f : & 
f \ = \Portanhsreten hey iM taionjes B. ee G Tne yo thot Gey 7 apihy N 
=i hy = Wed Manninen oD. Colngnape an Se | 
a il i Ba = \ a a a° / 
= \ = PPE Dy pp Oy Blanco ning | 
eS | i ) < \ pees i a | EXPLANATION OF POPULATION. | 
a | Rigen. Mi rvotne | Nig O wo 100000. 
Si = 3 ©1000 “1000000. 
ag) \ Pd Figures placed in these characters are to be So 
it WN \ > NE wt : a = into the number which the character ———- 7 
ee A, Matte Diese, a & Stabroek) 500. QuatxZ). 73000 1 
| \ \ AX tx, . Rio Janerro * 100000 \ 
“ : N S 
\ ; Vi. Saciee SeSurnt of Luror 
\ \ XM 
Me \ Sue of Magellan ieee <%))) 
\ \ CPOE NS a / 
ae ie ne ; 
x \ \ : Distance around the Globe in the latitude at” Gipe Hon, 14,000 niles 
Uf 
| ——— —— = <—— = SS os <r = 
3 q 


de 2/7 East ir 3/7 Washington a7 6 
ies L : sf L Z 


Longitude 2\3 West 


Ja 


Lnvered accord to Aet ot Congress Nov 20 1829 by DE Robinson & Co. 
South 


f the State of Connechtout 


East 


Naghalien [%, Tartary CaUcesis, Japan, a2 China, Arkansas. 


Lat. of Russian Possessions, Sea of Okhotsk, 


| 


15 


VO ‘ 


————— 


an = Wl 


To Illustrate 


wp 


Orono (ano 900 )aceo000 


EXPLANATION OF POPULATION 


7S vy 
oe ae 
¥ ONS i Bw 


oF 


8 MAP OF 


Wyott 
C4, roslY 


Yo, 
ORLE 


‘ONS TANTIN 


il P i 
sll 


rm 
{ 


il 
My 
a ‘ 


! 
iN 


5) from Greenwich 10 


ain Novti Cape to Greentand 1050 mites 


West O Longivtude East 


i) 
| i 


Lone 


* PUBL UAALD “mpoyoduny ‘LOPVAqn 7 ppp) omy yloqt ay PDAs DENA — | DUNPOLDY AT DUTPOMDY'S JOUVT 


DE Lobinson &l0.0f the State of Connecticut 


South 


Entered acconting te det of Congress Nov 20th 1829 b 


dia 


fre)? Ta 


170 _Longimde West _ 


“180 


MAP OF 


ASIA 


To Ilhstrate 
Claeys thool YoyrG th y 


- 100000 


EXPLANATION OF POPULATION 
O.100 


Ssss0 
8 


New Grenada 


( 
aS 
a 


ili 


‘e 


G) 
ali 
hil A 


ond (0. of the State of Connecticut. 


South 
Entered accenting to Aet of Congress Nov 20th. 1829. by DF Robins 


a 


New Holland. 


<t 


Australia or 


Java, 


1) Snead, 


Mindoostan , Matlacea 


Lat. of Thibet. 


4 
FY MOKA HE MY EAL rp 
ines 


Maus jo emmy ry jo 


n0Z WN Seuhtied yoq27 01 Huarps0270 pany 


= “TOASTED BA LIG 10.15 


weg 


ee Z 


wat OO0/8  DIpasnp une yD 7 07 ae p00” Joy Wary 


Te {Tdv; y 
409; 
0. Ves heen Sy np, 
() aie mtg) = fs 


~ = 
\yeuu.toy ney, 


Us 


“Se 4 ce =n ny) vpn 


& 
0, 


ea 


Lop pee 


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Pron. Rev. Heman Humphrey, D. D., Pres. of Amherst Coll. Mass. 


. Mr. J. Ouney,—Dear Sir,—I have examined both your Improved 
| School Atlas, and Modern System of Geography, with more than or- 

dinary satisfaction. Your arrangement of topics, appears to me better 
} adapted to the comprehension of the child, and to follow more closely 
the order of na‘ure, than any other elementary system of the kind with 
which Tam acquainted. Instead of having to encounter the diagrams, 
problems and definitions of Astronomy, as soon as he opens his Geog- 
raphy, the young learner is first presented with the elements of the 
science, in their simplest and most attractive forms. His curiosity is 
of course awakened. That which would otherwise be regarded as an 
irksome task, is contemplated with pleasure. The opening mind exults 
in the exercises of its faculties, and in the ease with which it every 
day gathers new intellectual treasures. The constant use which you 
oblige the child to make of his Atlas, I considera great advantage ; 
and the substitution of initials for the names of countries, mountains, 
rivers, &c. a valuable improvement. There is, moreover, a condensa- 
tion of matter throughout, combined with a clearness and simplicity, 
which cennot fail, 1 think, of being highly appreciated by a‘! enlighten- 
ed and judicious teachers. Your method of designating the length of 
h : the principal rivers, is extremeiy simple and convenient. My best 
wishes attend you in every eflurt you make, <o facilitate the improve- 
ments of the rising generation, in knowledge and virtue. 


Yours, with ‘ue respect, ll. HUMPHREY. 


| From Jolin :3. Peters, late Governor of the State of Connecticut. 


Mx. Onney,—Sir,—I have examined your “ Practical System of 
Modern Geography ;” and am pleased withthe novelty of the scheme ; 
lam persuaded, that children will have clearer views of the subjcct; 
and obtain a knowledge ina shorter time than they could, to pursue 
the commo?plan of instruction. As a valuable improvement J recom- 
mend it to the attention of the public. 

Respectfully, your Ob’t Servant, JOHN S. PETERS. 


From the late Principal of the Hartford Grammar School. 
Messns. D. F. Rogison & Co.—I have examined Olney’s Geogra- 
phy and Atlas, lately published by you, and am very well pleased with 
che plan. I think it decidedly the best elementary system of Geogra- 
phy, fer the use of Schools and Academies, with which I am acquaint. 
ed; and can cheerfully recommend it to the patronage of the public. 
Yours, E. P. BARROWS, Jr. 


From the Rev. H. N. Brinsmade, Pittsfield, Mass. 


Messrs. D. F. Rostrson & Co.—Gentlemen,—I have carefulty ex- 
amined the new Geography and Atlas, for the use of Schools, by Mr. 
J. Olney, ard am highly pleased with the plan, and neatness of its typo- 
| graphical execution. 

The Geograpl-y is evidently the work of one who has had much ez- 
| perience in teaching. By referring the pupil so constantly to the Atlas, 
he aequires a thorough knowledge of the relatcve situation of the yari- 
ous countries, and is thus enabled to make more rapid progress than 
by treaSuriiuz mere descriptions in the memory. 


j youthful mind, giving itto understand clearly the first steps, a know- 
ledge of which, too often, ia works of this kind, is taken for granted. 
{nh many respects this must be acknowledged superior to any work 
“the kind which has preceded it, and will take a high rank in the im- 
govements which are makingio our books of education. 
The Atlas is executed ina style superior to that of any School At- 
s [ have seen, and the lengih of the rivers, noted on the face of the 
snap, with the Table of distancee, renders it peculiarly valuable. I sin- 
cereiy wish, for the good of the rising generation, that it may be uni. 
versally introduced into our Schools; and I think no instructer or 
parent will find cause to regret the adoption of it. 
H. N. BRINSMADRE, 


| 
| 
<u 


| ‘The eommencement of the work is exceedingly well adapted to the | 


The foliowing are selected from among the numerous Notices and Recommendations rece ve 
by the Author and Publishers of this system of Geography. 


| From Roberts Vaux, Esq, President of the Board of Controllers 


| use. It justly deserves patronage, and I hope will receive it. I shall 


| than any thing of the kind that has yetcome under my consideration. 


| learning, than Mr, Olney. 


» and having before him the labors of his predecessors, his situation ana 


| is countenancing the practice of taxing parents and guardians, no matter 
how heayily, “ for the sake of a change.” Butin the case of Mr. Olney’s 


| common schools, that wejreally account it onr duty to aid in introdu- 


Ty ia 


TION 


5] 
| Public Schools, Philadelphia. 


, | 
The School Atlas, and Olney’s Geography, submitted to my inspec” ’ , i 
tion are, I think, highly meritorious preductions, ; | , 


4 


Tr « 
7 ae 
From President Bates, Middlebury College. } 
Mr. Olney’s Geography appears well adapted to the capacity of it we . 
children, and therefore calculated to be peculiarly useful in our Prima- Vanh | { 
ry Schools. roe 


From President Lord, Dartmouth College. — 
Ihave been much pleased with Olney’s Geogr ty. For Clas: 
of children commencing the study, ink it one of our best boo 
and would cheerfully recommend it, for use in families, and Schools. 


Pp 


I think Olney’s Geography the best Elementary System, with which i 


I am acquainted. 
E. HALL, Principal of Middlebury Academy. 
Middlebury Vt. rae 


Ihave devoted what time I could spare for a few days past, to the 
examination of Mr. Olucy’s Geography. In its arrangement, it ap- 
pears to me better adapted to the capacity of youth than any now in 


me) 


recommend its use in this institution. 
EPHRAIM KINGSBURY, Preceptor. 
Taverhill Acuder.y. 


After having examined Mr. Otney'’s Geography and Atlas, I haveno 
hesitation in saying, that the method of instruction it proposes, is more 
simple and intelligible, the arrangement of matter more lucid and 
natural, and for one of its kind combines more advantages and facilities 
for the acquisition of Geographical knowledge, than any I have hereto. 
fore seen. I shall use my exertions to have it introduced, to the exclu- 
sion of all others, into the school under my instruction. 

: ROGER S. HOWARD, 
Principal of the Newburyport Grammar School. — 

From a hasty perusal of ‘* A Practical System of Modern Geogra- 
phy,” by J. Olney, I have no hesitation in saying, that it is a work better 
calculated to initiate the young pupil into a knowledge of that science, 


fs ae 


oa 


THOMAS HARDY, Jnstructer. 
Franklin Academy, Dover, N. A. 


From the Hartford Christian Secretary. 


We confidently give our opinion that the public will be satisfied that} 
in point of practical utility and adaptation, thi.. ‘system of Modern 
Geography” excels any thing of the kind that has preceded it. No 
man is betterable, from his situation, to detect and apply a remedy to 
the evils of former systems of instruction in this important branch of 
Sustaining the situation of principal of the 
public school in this city ; his long and intimate acquaintance with the 
business of imparting instruction to youth, particularly in this branch; 


experience has enabled him to present to the public a work on Modern 
Geography, which, we doubt not, will receive their approbation and 
extensive patronage. 


From the Connecticut Mirror. 


Asan elementary book we certainly have never seen any thing of the 
kind, that will compare with it, Simplicity is its leading feature, and 
instruction its real object. It is adapted to the humblest capacity, and 
may be studied in connection with the Atlas, almost as advantageously | _ 
by children, as by those of a maturerage. We are not accustomed to 
speak interms of praise of every new school book which appears, for it 


Geography, we are so well satisfied that itis just what is wanted in our 


cing it. 


